Page Fonf
THE EUGENE GUARD
Friday Evening, January 03
THE EUGENE GUARD
The New Oarsman
An Indooendsnt afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Streat
Telephone 1200
Tha Kncpna Runril In a member of tlio Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use for public-
Inn nt ull ,1 lonn Ixhoa credited tO It Iff nilt OtllCrWlSO Crcd-
Ited to this paper and Ibo tbo local nows published heroin. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also resorved.
Fill DAY, JANUARY 23.
For A Men's Chorus.
Thorn is ft fine. rcsnniiHO to tlio invitation issued by
a committee of the chamber of commerce to men who can
King and who are to join in organizing a mnio cnouis
' and glee club. Thero is a very marked manifestation
of interest in tho project by members of the chamber
sinrl hv t in mi h in ircnera V. it an ailRurs wen iur uiv
.j t n v
aiipnnuu np thn nlllll.
Tt mav Tint, hn literfillv truO in all cases that "lie
who .hath not. music in his soul is fit for treason and
Rtratae-emfl and spoils," as the immortal bard of Avon
khwI lint it. cnrtainlv is true that a manifestation ot in
t'erest in music is a wholesomo manifestation. As with
individuals, so with communities. Nothing elso serves
better to cultivate) community spirit and community good
will than cojnmunity musical enterprise.
Tn other northwest cities where men's choruses
bnve been maintained thev have proved without ex-
nnntion to bo a valuable community nsset. Portland
has its Anollo club. Snokano its Mendelssohn club, Ta
coma its Orpheus club and other cities other similar
organizations. Each of them fills an important place
in its community. As Hugh Winder, who is activo in
the plans for tho Eugene organization, has pointed out,
there are numerous occasions on which a competent
W,. . ..r.i...l -v nan f.inntirtii tn tirlvnlltn frn
..mu8r" slX.l' i ' i,T 7 T1" wlleprend claim la that the
Wherever thero is a public gathering of any kind there an)enrjIIieilt w.m inWrttta wUh chll(,
. .1 ! 1 C . .1 in. tr tl t V IK 11 f l lufrVnltr f A llhft. A.i (lin In f m H'tin. In ...1.OI..
Ua onaa An,n omnlW nivir. p.lnlis. flint. nrcnnizR-'al" alBrm- The amendment in itself
""Y . , , ,,& . docs nothing of the sort nor Is there
tion which has tho best singers is tno organization any likelihood that congress would
which haB the most enthusiastic meetings. Within tho over touch that subject. Nearly uii
' ranks of a large chorus, such as it is proposed to organ- fd
1Z6 Here, tUere IS USUauy 10 DO louna mo Uliuemu iur any farm child from d"lng a reason-
a elee club, and within tho glee club the material for a bie amount of work. There is much
competent quartette. There is a place for each of them. Zuutl anTeni'andTI.
And when an organization sends a representation to a reasonable to auBpect it comes from
function away from home nothing else can so strongmen i yuo w c ino-
- r 1 . . or. Such labor is not allowed in .fa-v
lt as a few singers or a quartette toriCs in Oregon, no we wish to
Singing gives pleasure alike to those Who hear it penalize Oregon industries that em-
and to those who do it. While it entertains it also vl" "dlllt j". ra:r plca8!
"mellows" nny assemblage in which singers appear and
breaks down stiffness or reserve.
The largo responso given to the invitation to singers
to ioin tho chamber of commerco chorus forecasts suc-
" .1 ... 1 ti 1 - i?l.i
cess tor tno eitort. 11 is an enterprise mat ruiiects
credit, upon its sponsors.
: v yy '
r .
NEWS OF. NEARBY TOWN5
Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Districts Ia it8 p.
we are not misled by their arguments.
competing industrialists in backward
states who wish to profit by the toil
of little children
The Big-Hearted Gazette-Times
A Plain Tale From the Hills.
(New York World)
Document 0(1 s xty-clglith congress,
comes to hand and tells its own story :
Toug Huau Yah, 11 years old, was
working in the garden of bis home ut
Hankow, China, while the crew of
tbe U. S3. S. Elcano was engaged in
target practice on - a range nearby.
was- convened, "to inquire into the
cii'cuu.stanccs surrounding tbe death
of tJio young Chinese;" In tbe opinion
of tho court the death "was nut due
to tbe fault, negligence or inefficiency
Says tho Corvallis Gazette-Times: "Those opposed 1'oug iiuan Yah was struck by a but
i :. i'eAt .v.: 1,1 il, mn,lmn ,,, fi let and killed.
kj 11, nu muui C....U1 u. , i o w..Si; Thereupon a naval court of inquiry
against nny project, to exjuuit cutiu muor na ua iio-
pononts could possibly be.'; Un, yes indeeil. As wit
ness, for instance, the following big-hearted and generous
expression, also from tho editorial column of tho Gazette-
Times, but on a difforont day: "All states now regulate u' "y poa, or persons connected
child labor under 14 and that, is all anyone, even the lrZ: M'
most philanthropic, has any. right to ask." unquestionably dead, and since bullets
Lot it bo noted hero that it is not merely federal 'u 1,ut y " tne navy ue-
... e i -i i i i ji i j mi i i imrtiueut drew tbo not unwarranted
regulation of child labor that is opposed, lho plainly asi)llu)ti0u that nu American bullet
implied statement is that existing child labor laws in bud killed a chineso boy.
nil otntoa nrn o-nnfl onrtiicli. HMlo llro-iitiiPtit is tlint nnv Awordingly, document 00, sixty-
boy or girl past tho highly mature and competent age Sh'niyToThTconXa'i'on:
Of 14 J1HS no right to expect protection 111 law from Thnt sinco this country bus at var
exploitation in industry. And "that is all anyone, even
the most philanthropic, has nny right to expect."
There is tho typo of mind that is opposing tho fed
eral child labor amendment in Oregon and elsewhere.
The Gazette-Times really out-McCuskcrs Tom McCusker
himself.
lous limes been compensated by suius
ot $'J5,000 ami the like for AmoricaiiB
killed in China, and slnco wo wish t
maintain our traditional reputation
for generosity, juntice, etc., be it re
solved, that coiiK'es is asked "to
compensato tho family of the dead
Chinese"
Strike up "Tho Star Spangled llsn-
ner!"
-"ui the sum of ?100 gold."
Tom Sims Says-
have tlio unwritten law,
very few unbroken laws.
but
The Tendlcton East Orogoninn thinks there is men
ace in tho situation presented by largo newspapers
which are owned by men of wealth, because "when
avenues of nublio opinion aro so owned there is n ten
dency to reflect tho rich mnjt's viewpoint rather than o-
the viewnoint of common eood." If not bv men oft We
wealth, how shall metropolitan newspapers, which ve-
i :il 11 l. i r .
quire largo ctqinui tiuuiiy, DO UWIietw iD poor mail injured feelings seldom fully rerov.
Could finance OHO Of tllCm. Alld if 11 plior mail starts er, ami even then aro easily injured
a small papor and, with the growth ot years, it becomes """'
a. n nt witni 4 1 rtn 4 li r nmin im nit (ill liiurn ii-iiniiii 1 I I
"6'7"lra' I""'1 .? , " I H ' possible to get so busy you
further nsefulncsB ns a publisher? Tlio need is not so
much for poverty in journalism as for sincorily. Any
newspaper which reflects its publishers' honest views
at all times is a eafo enough newspaper for tho public
have no time on thoilrvel.
lleing poor wouldn't be so bud If it
were for only a few days instead of
for life.
BIG BUSINESS GIVEN JOLT
President Curbs Real Estate Speculators in Efforts
To Boost Prices Sky-High ''
By HARRY 1). HUNT
(NEA Service Writer)
yyASHINUTON. Jan. 23. Presi-
dent Coolidge has given Wash
ington's "big business" interests an
awful jolt.
They're daied, surprised, hurt. Just
when they were all sot to cash in on
the wave of "Cooiidgo prosperity"
which they were assured the recent
election Insured, they find no less an
influence than the president himself
blocking their way. '
Washington's big business is in real
estate.
With the limits of the capital city
definitely fixed, it boa I een compara
tively simple for the real estate ring
to boost values. ' '
Rents based on these inflated val
ues have become so high that it is
next to impossible for the average
government worker, on the small sal
aries paid by Uncle Hum, to maintain
a family in decency. ,,
This situation was curbed, duriug
the war, by a rent regulatk-i law.'fe'olr
lowing the war, under pressure , by
district residents, Congress continued
rent regulation as an "emergency"
measure. ,
The real estate . ring, however.
pressod Its protest in tho courts . and
Just before Coolidge's re-election had
won a decision that was heralded as
opening the wny to unrestricted rent
increases.
Rent regulation, the realtors glee
fully gloated, was hereafter taboo.
I'rospcrlty unprecedented was just
around tho corner. The most remote
arena of the District of Columbia, the
word went out in realty circles, had a
potentinl value of !fl per square foot
and should be so valued.
Then President Coolidre spoko a
few calm words that considerably
cooled the ardor of the real estate inflationists.
Washington, or tbo District ot Co
lumbia, he pointed out, was not
founded as a city. It wasn't set aside
specifically as an area of opporlunity
ior me speculator or investor."
The few square miles within the
District of Columbia. Cool idee said
had been reserved as a seat of gov
ernment for toe United States.
Anything thnt is necessary for the
government to do to enable it to
function efficiently and economically
within that area, tho government can
do, he suggested, under its police
powers. i
If Interests other than the govern
ment set' up conditions within the
District which hamper the govern
ment, then those must be suppressed.
The only reason Washington has
for being is ns a scat of government.
And any police or regulatory meas
ures that might be necessary to pro
tect the well-being of governmental
employes, he opined, were perfectly
right and proper.
As a result of which Washington's
real estate barons are more than ever
cool with Coolidge.
Looking into the future, political
prophetB foresee among the members
of the Kenate foqr or six years hence
JIa Ferguson of Texas, and Mrs.
Nell Ross of Wyoming.
This prediction is based on the
fact that a governorship is often
stepping stone to a seat in the upper
bouse of Congress.
No less than 21 members of the
present Senate served terms as gov
ernors in their home states. Wyoming
for instance, of which Mrs. Ross is
now governor, is represented in both
her Senate seats by ex-governors
Warren, repubiicun, and Keudrick,
democrat.
Washington's golfing contingent,
which has been somewhat in the back
ground of recent months, may catch
the spotlight again after the arrival
ot Tsuneo Matu(laira, the new Jap
anese ambassador.
Matsudaira, who is somewhat in
clined to corpulence, keeps bis girth
down by strenuous rounds of golf, and
word that precedes bun is that he
swings a wicked stick.
;- SPRINGFIELD
o ' o
SI'RINGrTlXU, Ore., Jan. 1U
(Special) Mrs. A. J. Perkins went
to Murshficld Tuesduy night to make
u vimt.
Mrs. Fred Fischer of Uleuduie was
in town Wednesday fur medical treatment.
Lester Mnrcum of Marcula. who
recently had bis arm broken, was able
to have tho splint removed while re
ceiving surgical attention in Spring
field Wednesday.
Mies Helen Reynolds. Junior In the
L'nuersity of Orexon School of iour-
nalitm, has taken a position as re
porter for the'Spiiugtield News.
Mrs. liertha Cleek uf .Mnnlnna nml
Mrs. Rulph Oglcoby of Forest Grove
are guests at the home of their sis'
tcr, .Mrs. L. N. Dillard. of Snrinc-
field. v
1. C. Johnson, einnlove of the
Mountain States .i'ower company,
who recently underwent an uneiatiun
at the l'aeific Christim hospital in
Eugene, is feeling much belter, and
expects to be buck at work at the
plant by February 1.
t A number of Snrinafie d ladies are
planning to attend the benefit bridge
tea given Friday at the Osburn hotel
from 2 to 5 o'clock bv the Daughters
of the Nile.
.Mr. uud .Mis. B. A. Washburno en
tertained informally at their homo on
Tuesday evening, with tho following
guests present: Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Del'ue, Mr. and .Mrs. Mark M.
1'eery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stew
art and aon Morris, and Miss Ann
Hill.
Charles Rivett. of Lincoln. Nebras
ka, who has been here for tho last
few days trsnsacting business and
visiting with his daughter. Mrs. W.
Percy Tyson, and family, expects to
return shortly to Ncbruska. Ho will
return in April or May with Mrs.
Rivett to spend the summer in
Springfield und vicinity. Mr. Rivett
is one of tho Springfield nioneers.
having come here '21 years ago, and
remained for 0 years. He built the
first elevator, tho first cement side
walk, and the first concrete building
in town, and was on the city council
when water, lights, sewer and paving
were decided upon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennerly were
in town on business from Leaburg
Thursday.
John S. Medley, district attorney
of Lane county,, is scheduled to speak
today at tbe weekly luncheon of the
Lions club in the Woodman of the
World haU.
Approximately 1200 feet of , water
pipe, extending for four blocks to the
Carbolineum WooM 1'reserving plant
on west Fifth street are soon to be
installed by the Mountain Stutes
Power company, according to District
Manager b. W. Olson. The work is
held up nt present until it is decided
whether or not the city will install
fire hydrant on the new line. The
new pipe line will make it possible
for several residences on the street
to have city water installed.
A new section of switchboard to
cost approximately $2,425 is to be
installed in the Springfield office of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company to accommodate 200 patrons,
according to J. L. Bland, district
nianagei? The new board, which will
have 20 city answering jacks and 10
rural answering jacks, with all cir
cuits equipped for audible ringing,
will be completed about the middle of
March.
Tbe Springfield chamber of com
merce will discuss special problems
of tbe city's development at a regular
meeting in Morrison ball this eve'
ning. A large attendance ia requested
by l'rcsidcut v. Fred Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dashicll are
here from Dallas visiting their grand
son. W. P. Lodenbabl of the Spring'
field garage. Mr. Dasbiell came here
04 years ago, crossing the plains wilh
an ox train. He is familiar with much
pioneer history of this section.
.Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Woods of
Springfield with Mr. and Mrs. D,
Brandt of Eugene will go to Portland
Sunday to attend a convention of the
Sknggs L'nited Stores which will be
held there next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr. Woods and Mr,
Brandt are in charge of the Spring
field and Eugene Skaggs stores, re
spectively. Mrs. ti. K, Nelson, who spent the
winter in Portland is visiting her bro
ther, J. II. Mcllenry at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. It. R. Hurbert.
After her visit here Mrs. Nelson ex
pects to go ou to Washington, V. C,
to make ber home.
A new belt is being installed on the
south side-uf the Booth-Kellv sawmill.
'Under the now arrangement lumber
can be sent out rough and only sur
faced as it is ordered, instead of be
ing sent directly to tho planer as for
merly.
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
biggest city, crime among women has
een cut down one-halt since prohibi
tion came, in spite ot the city's grow
ing size.
itigger wages can t explain that.
al value my be one of the learned
thirteen who uuderstanj'tbe Einstein
theory. i
How It Affects Philadelphia.
(Philadelphia North American)
Statistics show thnt ttl,S73 cross
Kord fans were carried past llicir
stations ou tho "I." yesterday.
Eugene 25 Years
Ago.
In overriding tho governor's veto of tho bill to ex
empt charitable and educational bequests from the
provisions of the inheritance lax law, the legislature
put tho rcvorso genr on tlio precepts of thrift week.
Tho legislature's Hction will cost the state of Oregon
$200,000 in Hie oil') item of tho tax on the Bernard
l)aly estate and as tinio goes on will cost it much more,
unlesu sonio irato taxpayer arises and contests lho
amendment successfully in the courts on the ground of
its apparent retroactivo provision.
It might help this country some if
as mnnr checker games were sow in
IH25 as dice were sold In 11121.
Sis months from now (lie furnace
will be working fine.
If prosperity doesn't come along
this year we win suo it for breach ot
promise.
I.nve l like anv other trouble. The
more you just it around and think
about it tbe worse It become.
As wo go to press our best guess is that Gus
Moser will sit right where ho is in tho president's chair I
of the senate at Salem until the close of tho session, o
any rumors cuucci mug it menace tn ins unsealing lo
the contrary notwithstanding.
Ban Johnson .denies that ho is for
control of baseball. That seems to make it unanimous, nw
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
In Lighter Vein
o
Saturation In Automobiles.
(Louisville 'rimes)
A few years ago, when ft.OOO.OUO
automobiles wefo registered in Amer-
goverumeilt ' wo talked of the ' point of an
lion ueiua jiim nrounii in cor
1
the grentest problem Is the 'saturation
ot some of those who drive automobiles.
The Governor's Mistake.
(Corvallis Uaaette-Times)
Typical of Walter, governor Pierce
wired President Coolidge to the ef
fect that the citisem of Oregon favor
the Norris bill for control of Muscle
Shoals by Uie government. Of course
the citisens uf Oregon favor no such
thing. Socialism was given a black
eye in this slate at the last election
and the right of tho governor to
apeak for us was taken away. Never
theless he goes right on. The legisla
ture should take this stigma off or
Oregon by wiring the president that
this state does not favor the Norris
bill nor any other socialistic ohcine.
The Quiet Johnsons.
(Houston Pont-IUspstcli)
They have put a mussU on Ban.
Ilirsm is dumb. Wslter never says
anything, any wny. Pussyfoot is be
yond our hearing and old Magnus is
enroiile tn the farm. So the; are nil
quirt at last
Falsa Alarm prom a Selfish Quarter,
(i-enuieton Ksat Orrgonian) Piscina Him,
ine ehim Is Dor amendment should ill...,..,. iv......-i..n
be ratified if for no other reason The pedagogue who savs Hint
tbnu to show the prop; gsodista that cross word pussies bine no education.
Studvlno Popular Taste.
(Washington Star)
"Are you going to participste
any investigations?
I don t know, answered Senator
SArglium. "Investigations don't seem
to be so very popular nny more. I'm
wonitering whether I can t in noma.
way work in on this extraordinary in
terest iu cross-word puzzles."
Plg-Hoadcd or Soft-Hearted?
(Wa4uugton Slur)
"Ho says be will be miserable un
less 1 marry him," anid the pensive
girl.
"You must decide for yourself." an.
swered Mrss Cayenne, "whether he Is
a devoted lover of merely one of those
people who can't be hsppf unless they
aro having their own wsy."
Oregon Briefs
Tlirro esrlosds of cattle and one
of hogs were shipped Saturday from
North Powder lo tho Portland tn.ir-kel.
According to Superintendent Oca.
W. Hug. lOtt'l pupils are taking the
iodine goitre prerentisn anil cure in
the Salem public schools.
According lo the assessor there are
within the borders of Jackson coun
ty .'12S.0OO acres of deeded timber
lands, (lovernment timber will in
crease the amount lo 700,0011 acres.
The third car of prrotol. the gov
ernment explosive ordered, by the
farmers ot t'lacksmns county, was
unloadrd at Clackamas station Monday.
McMinnillle will hare a cannery in
operation this coming summer. 4.
committee has been appointed by the
chamlwr of commerce to finance the
plant and erect a building.
(From The Guard Jan. 21, 1000)
A L. Terrell today sold -10 bales of
hops tn a Chicago firm for 5 3-4 cents
.1 pound.
A petition is fn circulation today
and being numerously signed, asking
the city council to prohibit dogs from
running at. large on the streets of
Kugcue.
Perry Long of Cottage Grove is in
the city for a few dnys on business.
C. II. Pork ramc down today from
Blue River. He reports IS inches of
snow there, but thnt tbo Lucky Buy
mill is running steadily.
Mrs. J. B. Chambers arrived home
today after a visit In Independence.
The Oratorio aociely will meet In
Frank's ball this evening at 7 o'clock.
B. K. Keeney arrived today from
a trip to Albany where he baa been
attending the state poultry show.
Charles Bigelow, department su
perintendent consul, M. W. A., is in
the city from Cottage Grove,
After a trip down (he valley
tnrney Skipworth ia home today.
At-
The governor of ftah has honored
a requisition from Governor Piere
for the extradition of Vincent A. Sad
ler, wanted in Multiimah county on ,i
charge of child stealing.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
SHEW MK THY WAYS. ()
T,.rd: teach me tiir paths. Let
integrity and uprightness pre
serve me; for I wait on thee.
Psalm '-.'ill. 21.
Bible Question.
(Look I s the Answer)
What shall we do for our
friends? John 15.1.'!.
How many new crimes 1ms prohibi
tion added to the list, while diminish-
g the amount ot crime among wo
men .' i ntber George r . Bennett of.
St. Lau rence's church In Weehawkcn,
tells of surprising a group of bootleg
gers, carting off u boatload ot whisky
t night, i irst they offered him mon
ey to be silent, then a load of whisky
or champagne. Policemen were the
active bootleggers.
That is the cold business side of
bootlegging. The nest cr'me story
comes from Sidney island, British
Columbia. Hijackers attack the cap
tain and his son, alone on their whis
ky laden bark. Futher and soil fight,
sre beaten down, tied together and
both tied to the ship's anchor. The
auehnr slowly grinds them to death,
as it is lowered over the side.
Ten years ngo this country smoked
fifteen billion cigarettes in one year.
In 1023, the number wos 03,000,000,
000. Smoking women have contributed
much of the im-rcaac. Figuring a little
less than two minutes (o a cigarette,
that means about two billion hours
devoted to cigarette smoking by men
mid women. Add cigar t nud pipes,
then figure for yourself how many
years of time went up in smoke.
But figure also, that life is largely
a choice ot evils.
Nobody knows what foolishness wns
avoided by the "millions thoughtfully
rolling their own. or walking a mile
to get just the cigarette they wanted.
The only trouble about tobnceo ia
that when you smoke, you lilt your
forehead upward, and in thai position
you can't think well. Try it.
Gandhi relates how ngents fmui
Moscow sought to bribe him. They
wanted his help to start a bolshevist
revolution in India. Gandhi, simple i
soul, says he does not tpiite knw
what Bolshevism is but adds: "1 do
know that insofar ns it is based on
violence anil the denial of God, it re-1
pels me." '
Knr apart are Ghandi and bnlsher-!
ism. The former would conquer the
world and disarm the oppressor with
love and non-resistance. Tbe latter
prefers to work wilh dvunmitc and
the sword.
While you love and hate vlolcm-r,
you have to admit that violence, thus
far, seems (o win.
Asojiith is lo be made earl of Ox
ford, a fine old title now etlinct, hut
to be reived in his hoimr. His eoun
ty place is close lo Oxford and that
is appropriate. Mr. A..tuith. faithful,
unselfish and able servant of the
British nation, deserves honor.
Observe one advantage of a monar
chinl government. You delight a man's
vanity, please is family, raise him
above his fellow commoner, and it
does not cost the government a ccot.
I COTTAGE GROVE
O o
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 23.
(Special). Mrs. Thomas Sikes will
come Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Georg Bqorsct. Mrs. Sikes Is
from Dexter.
Mrs. A. L. Woodard. who has
been in Seattle with her daughter,
Martha, the past six months, will re
turn Saturday aud make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Hull.
Mrs. Bruce Hunter and Mra. Aileen
Hecker returned Thursday to their
homes in Albany, after visiting with
Mrs. Hunter's eister, Mrs. W. 0. Wil
son. Mrs. A. L. Ward and children re
turned Thursday from Elma. Wash.,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Ward'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Robinson.
"Admiral" Simms, lumber inspect
or from Spokane, Wash., was in town
Thursday.
The B. F. McCullora family will
once again go to the Bohemia lum
ber camp at Divide. Mrs. McCulloin
will eook for the eawmill force, aud
Mr. McCullom will work for the Bo
hemia Lumber company. The McCul
loms have rented their home on
Elgbth and ibbs avenue, to Victor
Shaw from Grants Pass.
It .R. Wilkinson is starting a broom
factory at .tbe corner of Sixth and
Grant avenue. Mr. Wilkinson has
been a broom-nioker in iTT
fore coming to Oregon. ""h
mui teatcii nnj
villa Veatch went to S
day to spend tie wcekS
husbands' uncle and ,, H
Mrs. Elza Holderman -n '
turn Sunday with Sam ' ..
bund of Mrs. s. vV:..Inttk, i
The "Keepers of the n.
cheou Thursday at tie r Hk!
Mrs. Lillio Meudeli t,'
spent Thursday i town ,h V
airs, auie Hawkins aud .i
Matilda Kohl went to " ' '''
daytovi.it with Mrs. 1?
gbter. Mrs. Walter HauT'.
A. E. Allen who ha. v...
Jiia sister, Mrs. c. M j, I N
family left Thursday for hi. J M
Fort Femon, Mont "
1J a I
unity roisiroiif; fni f I
ii mioa; natli a M
Houser family.
Mrs. Robert Hanna went to p.
Thursday to epend the d, Jl
sister, Mrs. Lawrence MI.. 'H
underwent an onern.;..-
hospital recently. ,
Ray Baker went to (.
business Thursday.
Roy taipp from the Eu
school, will preach ,k I..'
chuycli on Coast Fork, Sund,,
ing January 23. ' tr
Sirs C. W. Pnrtin went t n
lana inursdny to visit with k
er-in-law. Mra. A,n..i. V,.,
ib with her daughter, Jin g
Pa m cry. ' a
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. ,H v
Bert Tuller of Cedar Cre,J
pound daughter. '
Mrs. Emma Dwverdlo (... ,
Angeles came Thursday and ii ,iJ"
the W. A. Witcher family ,
Valley. , '
Tho Eugeno Dailv C,nr,i . ,
the paper delivered bv earri... j
The papers will be sent brsi...i7"
k...... ..d r,,.t .i. ! :"
U..B.. .,., inn, ugu y,.
uuu ..... u.u.irt-u iijt carntni,
6 o'clock in the evening.
The Tilllcuin club met wdJ
uifcwi. wiiii mr. anu mra. J. Q, jr
.. .,. minora n
enjoyed and a two course lunj,
was served. Mr. aud Mrs. w J in
and daughter, Miss .Marian m,
ivru gucfio. -ii. and .Mri. 0
n. vauuenonrg wno were p j,.
Eugene invited the club to amtF
them next meeting at their im.
ouRrue. J.ue next meeting will k ;
r euruury t.
The Junior high school bM:
high Saturday evening at 7 p.
the Cottage Grove school gjoimia
0) -mm
J U USu In
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you c
not getting . the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved at
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years fe
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia ,
Neuritis
Lumbago ,
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" VM
which contains proven direction
Hand "Bayer" boxes of 18 I
AUo bottiea of 24 and 100 Draff
Aiplrln Is the trails mark of Bajer Uinuficture of UonoiceUucklMttr of StUBl
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
SEWING MACHINES
TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL
Prom our largo stock of rebuilt sowihff nincliineB
wc will send you one on ten days trial. J
ALL MAKES ANY STYLE'
PICK YOUR FAVORITE
Send us your name and address and tlio iitnucs of
two references. Wo will send vou the miicliii"
you want.
Prices $15.00 to $50.00
. AH machines sold under five year guarant
Write for3 particulars
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
OF OREGON
TWO STORES 185 Broadway PORTLAW
340 Yamhill Street I
SOMETHING WRONG a
Headache, Backache t Nervous All do"
and out?
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect rony lew "
serious illness.
. CHIROPRACTIC
Removes the cause Health returns
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Frsa
16 WILLAMETTE. ST.
Phant